What is meant by the idea of a 'just war'?

A war held to be morally justified because it is declared by legitimate authority, fought for a just cause and waged with right intention. Drawn from Augustine and developed by canon lawyers, it allowed the Church to present fighting as righteous rather than sinful.

What was the Truce of God?

The Church's ban on fighting on certain days of the week and in holy seasons, spread in the eleventh century and renewed by Urban II at Clermont to restrain knightly violence.

Why was the recovery of Jerusalem such a powerful motive?

Jerusalem held the Holy Sepulchre and was widely pictured as the centre of the world, so its recovery could be presented as freeing Christ's own patrimony from Muslim rule.

Edexcel A-Level History 9HI0

The Crusades, c1095–1204Paper 1

Topic overview Religious motives for the crusades Political motives for the crusades The knights and the crusades The First Crusade Louis VII, Conrad III and the Second Crusade The troubled leadership of the Third Crusade Geography and economy of Outremer Defence of the crusader states The government of the crusader states Muslim political and religious divisions The growth of Muslim power, 1144–69 The power of Saladin, 1169–92 Innocent III's plans for the Fourth Crusade The size and leadership of the crusading forces Venice and the Doge Enrico Dandolo Prince Alexius and the sack of Constantinople

England, 1509–1603: Authority, Nation and ReligionPaper 1

Topic overview The Tudor monarchs The changing role of parliament The principal servants of the crown Tudor monarchs and religious change Catholicism and its survival Protestantism and puritanism Tudor control of the country The state and the poor Resistance to Tudor rule Patterns of domestic and foreign trade The changing structure of society Cultural change Threats to national security from Spain and Ireland Faction at court and the succession issue Conflicts with parliament and the session of 1601 Harvest failures and social distress in the 1590s

Britain, 1625–1701: Conflict, Revolution and SettlementPaper 1

Topic overview The failure of monarchical government, 1625–46 Republican rule, 1649–60 From restoration to revolution, 1660–88 The Church of England The growth of religious nonconformity The Catholic question Population growth, 1625-1701 The changing structure of society A ferment of ideas Agriculture and farming change Changing domestic trade patterns The impact of imperial expansion Revolutionary ideals and constitutional monarchy The Toleration Act 1689 and the end of Anglican supremacy The Triennial Act 1694 and parliamentary power William III's wars and the financial revolution

Britain, c1785–c1870: Democracy, Protest and ReformPaper 1

Topic overview The unreformed parliament and its critics, c1785–1820 Pressure for change and reform, 1820–52 Further parliamentary reform, 1852–70 The impact of industrialisation Working conditions in factories, mines and foundries Industrialisation, protest and reform Unions and their opponents, c1785–1834 New model unionism 1835–70 The growth of cooperative activities The old Poor Law and pressure for change The Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 and its effects Changing attitudes towards the poor, 1834-70 Humanitarian campaigns and the influence of religion Economic and financial factors in abolition Clarkson, Wilberforce and Equiano The changing political climate

Russia, 1917–91: From Lenin to YeltsinPaper 1

Topic overview Establishing Communist Party control, 1917–24 Stalin in power, 1928–53 Government, 1953–85 Towards a command economy, 1917–28 Industry and agriculture in the Stalin era Changes in industry and agriculture, 1953-85 Media, propaganda and religion The secret police The state and cultural change Social security Women and the family Education and young people Economic weakness and the failure of reform Gorbachev's failure to reform party and government The nationalist resurgence of the late 1980s Gorbachev, Yeltsin and the collapse of the USSR

In Search of the American Dream: The USA, c1917–96Paper 1

Topic overview A changing presidency Influences on the political landscape The impact of war on domestic politics Black American civil rights, c1917–55 Black American civil rights, c1955–80 The search for minority rights, 1960–80 The changing position of women, 1917–80 The impact of immigration, 1917-80 Popular culture and the news media Economic influences on American life Changing living standards Leisure and travel Reagan’s economic policies The extent to which big government was reduced The nature and extent of social change The revitalisation of the presidency and US politics

Germany and West Germany, 1918–89Paper 1

Topic overview Creation and collapse of the Weimar Republic, 1918–33 Nazi dictatorship, 1933–45 Return to democratic government, 1945–89 Opposition to government, 1918–89 Controlling the people, 1918–89 Popular support, 1919–89 Reacting to economic challenges, 1918–32 Controlling the economy, 1933–45 Creating a social market economy, 1945–89 Attitudes towards women, 1918–89 Education and cultural developments, 1918–89 The position of ethnic minorities, 1918–89 German history on Nazi foreign policy Hitler's ideas and Nazi foreign policy The German invasion of Poland in 1939 The contribution of other nations to the outbreak of war

Britain Transformed, 1918–97Paper 1

Topic overview A changing political landscape Economic challenges and responses, 1918-79 Change and challenge in the workplace Providing social welfare Public health and the National Health Service Education and widening opportunities Class and social values The changing role and status of women Race and immigration Changing living standards Popular culture and entertainment Leisure and travel Thatcher’s economic policies Rolling back state intervention and the public sector Political and social division within Britain Thatcherism on politics and party development

Anglo-Saxon England and the Anglo-Norman Kingdom, c1053–1106Paper 2

Topic overview Monarchy and government The economy of England The house of Godwin Early threats to Harold’s throne William of Normandy’s invasion Dealing with opposition to the Normans Wales and Scotland The founding of a military state Central and local government The end of the English aristocracy Changes in towns and villages The English church William of Normandy’s decision to invade England in 1066 Problems in Normandy, 1066–87 William Rufus and Robert Curthose Henry I and the Anglo-Norman Kingdom restored, 1100-06

England and the Angevin Empire in the Reign of Henry II, 1154–89Paper 2

Topic overview England and the Angevin Empire in 1154 Henry II and the nobility Wales, Scotland and Ireland The Angevin lands in France Central institutions Financial reforms Legal reforms The changing nature of kingship Henry’s problems with the church Becket and the king, 1162–64 The failure to compromise, 1169–70 The settlements between king and church, 1172–74 Power and family rivalries Causes of the Great Rebellion of 1173–74 The defeat of the Great Rebellion Philip Augustus and the collapse of Henry's power, 1180-89

Luther and the German Reformation, c1515–55Paper 2

Topic overview The Holy Roman Empire The state of the German economy The German Catholic Church The papacy and Germany The influences on Luther’s views The Ninety-Five Theses 1517 The shaping of Luther’s beliefs Luther’s excommunication 1520 The Diet of Worms and its aftermath Luther’s attitude to religious and political radicalism Lutheran beliefs and their influence Luther’s declining influence, 1530–46 The failure of Lutheran-Catholic negotiations The role of the German princes Charles V and Lutheranism The papacy and Lutheranism

The Dutch Revolt, c1563–1609Paper 2

Topic overview The Habsburg Netherlands The situation c1563 Opposition of the Dutch grandees The impact of Calvinism Alva’s rule Orange’s failure The role of the Sea Beggars Orange’s triumph The failure of Requesens, 1573–76 Reasons for the success of Parma, 1577-84 Foreign intervention in the Netherlands The growing independence of the northern provinces Maurice of Nassau Reasons for Spanish failures The growing power of the United Provinces The declining power of Spain in the Netherlands

France in Revolution, 1774–99Paper 2

Topic overview The ancien régime and its challenges in 1774 Problems facing France in the 1780s The failings of Louis XVI and his ministers The onset of revolution 1789 Attempts to create a constitution, 1789–91 The political environment, 1789–93 Breakdown of relations with the king, 1791–92 The revolution radicalised, 1792–93 Preconditions for ‘terror’Organising the Terror The Great Terror 1794 The coup of Thermidor Problems facing the Directory The work of the Directory Dealing with internal and external threats The coup de Brumaire 1799

Russia in Revolution, 1894–1924Paper 2

Topic overview The nature of autocratic rule Opposition to Tsarism The 1905 Revolution Nicholas II’s response Change and continuity in government Repression and reform, 1906–14 The impact of the First World War The February Revolution The nature of dual power Opposition to the Provisional government The second Provisional government, July–October The October Revolution Consolidating Bolshevik power Bolshevik economic policies Defeat of domestic enemies Foreign intervention in Russia

The Unification of Italy, c1830–70Paper 2

Topic overview Challenges to the restored order, 1830–1847 Nationalist influences, 1830–47 Revolutions of 1848–49 Reasons for the failure of the revolutions Legacy of the 1848–49 revolutions Political developments in Piedmont Economic developments in Piedmont Developments in diplomacy Causes of the Second Italian War of Independence Impact of war with Austria, 1859–60 Garibaldi’s takeover of the south in 1860 The north and south unite, 1860–61 Obstacles to unity after 1861 Solving the ‘Venetian question’, 1861–66 Solving the problem of Rome, 1861–70 Unity in 1870

The Unification of Germany, c1840–71Paper 2

Topic overview The political situation in the 1840s Economic and social developments in the 1840s Short-term causes of revolution, 1846–48 Outbreak of revolution in 1848 The Frankfurt Parliament, 1848–49 Revolution in Prussia, 1848–49 Reasons for the failure of the revolutions The political impact of the German revolutions Austrian strengths and weaknesses Economic developments in Prussia Political developments in Prussia Prussia’s victory over Austria, 1862–1866 Prussia’s role in Germany, 1866–67 Prussia’s relations with France, 1866–70 The Franco-Prussian War and the German Empire Reasons for Prussia's success

Mao’s China, 1949–76Paper 2

Topic overview China in 1949 The new power structure Defeating the CCP’s opponents China and the Korean War Early changes in agriculture, 1949–57 The communes and their organisation The First Five-Year Plan, 1952–56 The Great Leap Forward, 1958-62 Mao’s reasons for launching the Cultural Revolution The Red Guards and Red Terror Attacks on Mao’s political and class enemies Winding down the Cultural Revolution, 1968–76 The changing status of women Education and health provision Cultural change Religion under Mao

The German Democratic Republic, 1949–90Paper 2

Topic overview The post-war division of Germany The system of government Economic developments, 1949–61 Defending the GDR, 1949–61 Economic situation after 1961 Honecker and the development of a GDR identity Relations with West Germany The growing international prestige of the GDR Social change and welfare programmes Repression and control The SED and the Protestant church Western influences on the GDR Economic situation in the 1980s Gorbachev’s influence The events of 1989 The end of the GDR, 1989-90

India, c1914–48: The Road to IndependencePaper 2

Topic overview India in 1914 India and the First World War Effects of war on British rule The growth of nationalism Gandhi and civil disobedience, 1920–22 Congress reorganised, 1922–30 The Muslim League British response Failure of the Round Table Conferences, 1930–32 Political developments, 1932–35 Government of India Act and its impact, 1935–39 Reaction to outbreak of the Second World War Impact of the Second World War on Indian politics Britain and India, 1942-45 Attempts at political settlement, 1945–46 Withdrawal, partition and independence, 1947–48

South Africa, 1948–94: From Apartheid State to ‘Rainbow Nation’Paper 2

Topic overview Life in South Africa c1948 National Party victory 1948 Codifying and implementing apartheid, 1948–59 African nationalism, 1948–59 Resistance and government reaction, 1960-61 Creating a republic, 1960–61 African nationalist radicalisation, 1961–68 Strengthening ‘separate development’, 1961–68 Black Consciousness and the Soweto uprising The ANC re-strengthened Domestic challenges to National Party power, 1974–83 External pressures on National Party power, 1974–83 Revolt in the townships, 1984–87 Botha’s decision to negotiate, 1985–89 Negotiation and compromise, 1989–91 A new political settlement, 1992–94

The Rise and Fall of Fascism in Italy, c1911–46Paper 2

Topic overview Italy in the early twentieth century Giolitti’s government in 1911 Growing instability, 1912–14 Impact of the First World War Challenges to the Liberal State Mussolini and the development of fascism, 1919–22 Mussolini gains power, 1920–22 The creation of a fascist dictatorship, 1922–26 Consent and control Relationship with political and economic interests Economic policies Relationship with the Catholic Church Italy’s international standing in 1935 Foreign policy, 1935–40 Impact of the Second World War, 1940–43 Democracy restored, 1943–46

Spain, 1930–78: Republicanism, Francoism and the Re-Establishment of DemocracyPaper 2

Topic overview Spain, 1930–31 Years of reform, 1931–33 Years of reaction, 1933–36 The failure of the Popular Front 1936 Spain at the outbreak of war July–August 1936 The course of the war Life during the war Reasons for Nationalist victory Creation of the ‘new state’Controlling society under Franco Economic development under Franco The dictatorship and foreign relations, 1939–56 Economic and social change, 1956–75 Political developments, 1956–75 Planning and managing succession Transition to democracy

The USA, c1920–55: Boom, Bust and RecoveryPaper 2

Topic overview The economic boom of the 1920s Causes of the crash of 1929 Changes in American society in the 1920s Cultural change in the 1920s The spread of the depression, 1929–32 Hoover’s response to the depression, 1929–33 Roosevelt and the First New Deal, 1933–35 The Second New Deal, 1935–38 The New Deal and the economy The New Deal, the war and ethnic minorities Social and cultural changes The war and the economy, 1941–45 Economic transformation The end of post-war euphoria Cultural change The changing status of minorities

The USA, 1955–92: Conformity and ChallengePaper 2

Topic overview Urbanisation and affluence Cultural conformity and challenge The civil rights movement Kennedy’s New Frontier Civil rights: Malcolm X and Black Power Protest and personal freedom Johnson’s Great Society, 1964–68 Reactions to the counter-culture, 1968–72 The crisis of political leadership The impact of economic change on society Changing popular culture Progress in individual and civil rights New directions in economic policy The Religious Right and its critics Cultural challenge Social change in the USA, 1955-92

Lancastrians, Yorkists and Henry VII, 1399–1509Paper 3

Rebellion and Disorder Under the Tudors, 1485–1603Paper 3

Topic overview Government and administration, 1485–1603 Crown, church and parliament, 1485–1603 Involving the localities in governance, 1485–1603 The crown and the country, 1485–1603 Henry Tudor’s hold on the throne, 1485–87 The challenges of Lambert Simnel and Perkin Warbeck Foreign support for the challengers Henrician religious changes, 1533–37 The Lincolnshire Rising and the Pilgrimage of Grace Leaders of the Pilgrimage of Grace and its suppression The social and economic reasons for rebellion The challenge posed by Kett’s rebellion Leaders of Kett's rebellion and its suppression The causes of and development of the challenge The main events of the revolt Failure and its impact Reasons for the Nine Years' War Key events and individuals of the Nine Years' War Why the war lasted and how England won

The Golden Age of Spain, 1474–1598Paper 3

Topic overview Spanish power in Italy and the Mediterranean Extending influence to the north and west, 1474–1598 The Spanish army and navy, 1474-1598 The changing nature and extent of financial resources, 1474–1598 Jews and conversos in fifteenth-century Spain The foundation of the Inquisition, 1478-80 The expulsion of the Jews in 1492 Charles von Habsburg's accession in 1516 The revolt of the Comuneros The impact and significance of the revolt The extent of inflation and contemporary comment Gold and silver imports and the debate on inflation Population growth and the social impact of the price revolution The drive for orthodoxy under Philip II Reasons for the Great Rebellion of 1568 The Granada rebellion and its repression The Kingdom of Aragon and royal authority The Pérez affair and the revolt in Zaragoza, 1590–92 Consequences of the revolt for royal power in Aragon

The Witch Craze in Britain, Europe and North America, c1580–c1750Paper 3

Industrialisation and Social Change in Britain, 1759–1928: Forging a New SocietyPaper 3

Poverty, Public Health and the State in Britain, c1780–1939Paper 3

Britain: Losing and Gaining an Empire, 1763–1914Paper 3

The British Experience of Warfare, c1790–1918Paper 3

Protest, Agitation and Parliamentary Reform in Britain, c1780–1928Paper 3

Ireland and the Union, c1774–1923Paper 3

Topic overview Agitation and rebellion, c1774–c1870 The campaign for Home Rule, c1870–1910 Evolving government policies c1774–1922 British politicians and Irish agitation The Penal Laws and the Catholic Relief Acts Daniel O'Connell and Catholic emancipation Removing restrictions on Irish trade, 1778–82, and its legacy The textile industry in Ulster The development of shipbuilding Hickson, Mulholland and the industrialisation of Ulster Landlords, monoculture and blight Government response to the Famine Social and economic impacts of depopulation The Dublin Land Conference and the Land Act 1870 The long depression and Irish agriculture Davitt, Forster and Parnell in the Land Wars Working and living conditions for unskilled urban workers Events and significance of the Dublin general strike 1913–14 British trade unions and the Dublin strike

The Changing Nature of Warfare, 1859–1991: Perception and RealityPaper 3

Germany, 1871–1990: United, Divided and ReunitedPaper 3

The Making of Modern Russia, 1855–1991Paper 3

The Making of Modern China, 1860–1997Paper 3

Topic overview Improved communications and the application of western technologies, 1860–1997 The growth of mining and manufacturing, 1860–1997 Ideas and ideologies promoting change, 1860-1997 The roles of individuals in promoting economic growth, 1860–1997 The Treaty of Tianjin, 1860 Treaty ports and the significance of growing foreign trade Foreign language schools and missionaries The Sino-Japanese War of 1894-95 The Triple Intervention and new concessions The Boxer Rebellion, 1898-1900 The Manchurian Crisis of 1931-33 Reasons for all-out war in 1937 The impact of war, 1937-39, and the role of the USA Russian demands and the Khrushchev-Mao clash Mao's growing fears of the Soviet Union Military confrontation in 1969 China's growing importance in world organisations Closer cooperation with Japan and the USA The peaceful return of Hong Kong, 1997

Civil Rights and Race Relations in the USA, 1850–2009Paper 3

Mass Media and Social Change in Britain, 1882–2004Paper 3

The Crusades, c1095–1204

16 subtopics
47 things to know
Paper 1
Paper 1 breadth option, chosen from eight

What The Crusades, c1095–1204 covers

A Paper 1 breadth study of the crusading movement from Urban II's appeal in 1095 to the sack of Constantinople in 1204, covering why people took the cross, who led the expeditions, how the crusader states were held, and how the Muslim response hardened under Zengi, Nur ad-Din and Saladin. The historical interpretations section asks why the Fourth Crusade ended where it did.

Where it is assessed

Paper 1

Breadth study with interpretations, one option of eight.

Check the Pearson Edexcel specification ↗

The 16 subtopics

Each one has its own page.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

Your recallNot started

Who and when

How did the absence of a royal leader affect the crusade?

Who and when

How did the debt to Venice shape the crusade's decisions?

Who and when

What spiritual reward did Urban II offer crusaders who died or fought for the cause?

Key term

Name a key economic or social motive, beyond piety, that drew western knights to crusade.

Who and when

Who was the papal legate appointed to lead the First Crusade spiritually?

Key term

Who became the first crowned King of Jerusalem in 1100?

Key term

Who became the first Latin Emperor of Constantinople in 1204?

Evaluation

Which 1097 siege was the first major joint success of the First Crusade, handing the city back to Byzantium?

Key term

Which rival Muslim power held Jerusalem when the crusaders captured it in 1099?

Key term

At which 1191 battle did Richard I defeat Saladin during the Third Crusade?

Who and when

Who was the King of Jerusalem captured by Saladin at Hattin?

Key term

Which influential Cistercian abbot preached the Second Crusade?

Who and when

At which council in November 1095 did Pope Urban II launch the First Crusade?

Key term

Which Byzantine emperor's appeal for military aid helped prompt Urban II to call the First Crusade?

Who and when

Why did protecting pilgrims matter so much to the crusading ideal?

Key term

What popular, disorganised expedition of 1096 preceded the main armies and was destroyed in Asia Minor?

Key term

Which two European kings led the main royal armies of the Second Crusade?

Key term

Who called the Second Crusade, and in what year?

Key term

Which three European rulers set out on the Third Crusade?

Key term

What 1192 agreement ended the Third Crusade, leaving Christians a coastal strip and pilgrim access to Jerusalem?

Key term

Name the four crusader states established after the First Crusade.

Key term

Which military order, founded around 1119, was created to protect pilgrims to Jerusalem?

Key term

Why was the monarchy of Jerusalem structurally weak?

Key term

What were the two factions dividing the kingdom in the 1180s?

Key term

Which atabeg of Mosul revived the idea of jihad and captured Edessa in 1144?

Key term

The loss of which crusader county in 1144 triggered the calling of the Second Crusade?

Key term

Which pope launched the Fourth Crusade in 1198–1202?

Key term

Which European rulers failed to take part in the Fourth Crusade?

Key term

Which secular leader commanded the crusade and had ties to the Byzantine claimant?

Who and when

What did Venice agree to provide for the Fourth Crusade?

Key term

What new state was created after the sack of Constantinople?

Key term

Which Byzantine claimant offered money and aid to divert the crusade to Constantinople?

Evaluation

Which eleventh-century movement strengthened papal authority and reshaped ideas of penance?

Who and when

What did the papacy stand to gain politically from leading a crusade?

Key term

What material rewards drew knights to the East?

Key term

Which charismatic preacher is most associated with leading the People's Crusade?

Key term

What tensions arose between Louis VII and Conrad III?

Who and when

Why did Richard I take Cyprus in 1191?

Key term

Which military order originated as a hospital caring for sick pilgrims in Jerusalem?

Key term

Why were the coastal cities Baldwin I's priority?

Who and when

How did the divisions within the ruling elite contribute to the defeat at Hattin?

Key term

Which 1071 battle had opened Asia Minor to the Seljuk Turks and weakened Byzantium?

Who and when

Why did a rift develop between Nur ad-Din and Saladin?

Who and when

At which 1187 battle did Saladin destroy the main army of the Kingdom of Jerusalem?

Key term

Why was the shortfall in numbers so damaging?

Who and when

What did Venice gain from the Fourth Crusade?

Who and when

What did Alexius promise the crusaders?

Take The Crusades, c1095–1204 further

The same content, four other ways.

Questions from this topic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

1
Which influential Cistercian abbot preached the Second Crusade?
Model answer
Bernard of Clairvaux.
2
What spiritual reward did Urban II offer crusaders who died or fought for the cause?
Model answer
An indulgence remitting the penance owed for confessed sins.
3
What is meant by the idea of a 'just war'?
Model answer
A war held to be morally justified because it is declared by legitimate authority, fought for a just cause and waged with right intention. Drawn from Augustine and developed by canon lawyers, it allowed the Church to present fighting as righteous rather than sinful.
4
Which eleventh-century movement strengthened papal authority and reshaped ideas of penance?
Model answer
The papal reform movement, often called the Gregorian reform after Gregory VII, which asserted papal supremacy over the Church and over lay rulers.
5
What was the Truce of God?
Model answer
The Church's ban on fighting on certain days of the week and in holy seasons, spread in the eleventh century and renewed by Urban II at Clermont to restrain knightly violence.
6
Why was the recovery of Jerusalem such a powerful motive?
Model answer
Jerusalem held the Holy Sepulchre and was widely pictured as the centre of the world, so its recovery could be presented as freeing Christ's own patrimony from Muslim rule.

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The Crusades, c1095–1204

England, 1509–1603: Authority, Nation and Religion

Britain, 1625–1701: Conflict, Revolution and Settlement

Britain, c1785–c1870: Democracy, Protest and Reform

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AThe government admitted 96 dead and 333 wounded.

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Robert Aske led the Pilgrimage of Grace.

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The Crusades, c1095–1204 revision questions

What does The Crusades, c1095–1204 cover in Edexcel A-Level History?: 16 subtopics: religious motives for the crusades, political motives for the crusades, the knights and the crusades, the first crusade, louis vii, conrad iii and the second crusade, the troubled leadership of the third crusade, geography and economy of outremer, defence of the crusader states, the government of the crusader states, muslim political and religious divisions, the growth of muslim power, 1144–69, the power of saladin, 1169–92, innocent iii's plans for the fourth crusade, the size and leadership of the crusading forces, venice and the doge enrico dandolo and prince alexius and the sack of constantinople. Each one has its own page with questions and model answers.
How is The Crusades, c1095–1204 organised?: By the Edexcel 9HI0 specification, subtopic by subtopic, so it matches the order you are taught it in.

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